Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

terrb HATJTitf. xrrp.

Wednesday Morning, June 2fl, 1869,

to Correspondents.

IVe never notice communications not

who must be m^e.kpowOo'up if uMc-

»s?s«rir-ira*T9M'-»

quaintea.

." __

Don't write unless you have something to say of interest to the public and be as briof as the subject wiH allow.

Write on only one 'side of ihe paper

The publication of a communication is no evidence that the editors adoptitssentim'enta. The authbr is alone resgoneible for them.

Communication should be addressed to "the Editors of the Expbesa," and not to individuals.

important

Oar City Schools.

EWTOBS TeHKE HATrTE ExPBBSfl: I have regretted to see the following in the Terre Haute

Journal:

School Suferihtmdbncy.—W judge by the tone of the

Express

yesterday

morring that there is to be a con^rled effort made by certain parties to retain the useless and co3tly feature of

Gen

eral Superintendent in our city .tchool system. The masfes" of the people are thoroughly eathfled that there is no use in wastiDg the school money in that way. Competent principals are now employed for the control of each school, and where the

duties of a,Superintendent

come in \ve are at a loss to see. The present Superintendent is, we suppose, entirely competent to fulfill the position, but tnen the place is not a necessity for the wblfure of the schools, and should be abolished without any hesitancy wbatever.

As the above probably was written without consideration, I desire to state a fdW reasons why the .policy suggested, w8uld in my opinion, b$ decidedly injudicious.^ ...*

1 yield nothing to the editors of the Journal in their laudable efforts to promote economy- in every department of our city government. At all times thatis important, but especially so at present .aghan moat tai-psyeTB feertSem3eives or pressed with the onerous burdens they are compelledlo bear. Industry,and judicious economy are the only means by which

But there were' some persons amongst us who knew that good public schools had been established and maintained elsewhere, and thsy kept on Working %nd hoping for better things. Gradually tl)e compensation was raised sufficiently to securo the services of those more competent and presently tp get Bome. who made teaching a profession, in which they were ambitious to acquire distinction.-f-This was the.vital principle-that lead tjo the organization and improvement oTotir public schools. Teaching with us, "W no longer a mere matter of temporary convenience, but a profession securing fair compensation, and in which persons of ability may aspire to eminence.

It is true that this system involves th expenditure of a large sum of money, be raised by taxation, which bears heavily upon property holders wbo have feyy

cents,

a certificate, the teacher was not likely to meetwitti.farther »nnoyMi»^8 pbatwas every broy't|busin|£s, ob&iuse ^recaived littlefoliio attca^on fr^fc any. ^reagntly we begattf%o

we are to escape financial ruin. j.JajjuutUUiS-quaM&y-w'iTdaJTy-occnrrenee. Now, although many of these complaints may amount to littlo or nothing, when sifted of error and exaggeration, still they must be patiently heard and attended -to,^»y some onjff^ If real wrpi^jg has been^done tneahir&B should be

If it should be decided by. the peo^lo, after due consideration, that we cannot afford to maintain public schools for the education of our children, though ^should not approve of that kind of economy, it woald appear to me better than tax'mg us to keep up schools under so defective an organization, as to defeat the great -objectof their astablishment. The older citizens of Terre Haute remember how many.years We paid taxes to support public schools, before the} were cenducted'in a manner to elicit any general interest :in them, or to

suggest the idea

that- .tl^y

might be relied' upon for substantial, not to say complete, education. We commenced by electing independent teachers, who desired the positions as a temporary occupation, to beheld only whilst they were prepr&ingtkemaelves for other andmore desirable pursuits. Then very fhv indeed aspired to the profession of teaching in the public schools of ourState— Their low condition prevented them frotri being patronized by those who were at all able to send their children to private institutions, and the absence of snch children,, and the interest of tfaerr parents, kept the public schools dojrn to this loW standard for many long years. The taxes were grudgingly paid by the property holders,,under the impresicro that l¥e|r means were wasted. "It was/however,«n evil from which there was no escape."

any, children to be educated, but it must be apparent to every one who has thought about it, that the "masses'-' »re~g*ea£ly benefitted in a pecuniary point W view! It certainly is truo that the same educational advantages could not bo obtained in

private institutions at four times the

cost.

It is incomprehensible to me, if it be true, that the "masses of tho people" are opposed to a tax of which they pay so small a part in proportion to tbe benefit received. But this cannot bo tho fact tbe "masses," have too generally realized the operation of our public school systexri to be Brightened about the payment of a few

into the treasury, when the re

turn is made to them in

dcllars.

trying

The

highest sum I havo heard named as ne-! cessary to keep up superintendents' department, is three thomand dollars, per annum, and as our grand list of taxables amounts to ten millions, this would be three cents on the hundred dollars of prop-i orty. A person assessed at one thousand dollars, would pay

thirty cents,

thousand dollars,

at two

sixty cents,

and one as

sessed at four thousand dollars, would have to pay

one dollar and twenty cents

per nnnm, -ftOffi-Wlrfeir H^wniTm lTeen how this tax operates upon the "masse .1 I have endeavored to make such references to the past and present, as would induce the people to contemplate the gradual improvement ol our schools. At first .we had independent teachers elected or appointed without any sufficient knowledge of their qualifications and no supervision by which it could be known whether they earned even tho small compansa,tion allowed them. The farce of examining candidates was gone through with annually, often ty persons less qualified than the applicant, and after passing through that

ordeal, and receiving

organize,

and

proceeding from one step to another, the syBtem of :cUy echdolS'was perfected by the appointment of a

head,

whose duty it

was to keep a constant supervision of'the whole machinery, and see that it

so as secure the test "possible results. If we had adopted this system as an experiment and were doubtful in regard to its efficiency, there propriety in co£templ«^5g a oftfesgA, eut when we recollect that it was the work of y»ars, and each step was taken from the

necessity

the case, andthe result has been

order, ef

ficiency, and a high standard af excellence,

we may well hesitate before cutting off tha/vaw kead of tbepinstifution •tfSthout, indee^four ultimate purpose is to disgust the public with the common school system, by the discord, inefficieney and Qtaste ot means ihat must inevitably follow*

We should then, I suppose, finally return to-the old jplan of having those who wish to make a littlo money by going through the routine of teaching a few months, appear before some busi-

mat he-

far 88

Pro

portion, in "Datboll'b" arithemetic. Of course, but a short time would elapse, befcrryevary^paront-having any J?ISticonceptton ot what education should be, would look to private institutions for th» proper inaltuctio/i their children, and i,be public schools, neglected by all such persons, would again sink down to their original disorder, andrutter inefficiency. fiStnt V'said, "competent principals are now employed for the contrcl of each school, and where th^important duties of Sr.perint^n'dVn^come in, we are at a loss to see," and although I feel myself not suffioicntly familiar with all the duties of VSupetihtendebt, to'dd' the subject "fu I justice, I will refer to a class of then-, ihat all will recognize a3 important, if not essential to the success of our school eyatem. As long aa human nature re mains substantially the same, there will be ccftnplaintiinade of teachers, and in a city like ours, we must expect grievances

promptly

taken to make amends, and prevent a recurrence of the same thing. Without a Superintendent to whom all can make their complaints, and ask for facts and information, we should see parents often exoited frcpa highly exaggerated statements givdn tbem by children,

rushing

into the school room, and demanding of the teacher, an explanation, in the presence of his. s(jliolars. It may Take ten minutes.—it may require an hour to satisfy the applicant, and during all this time, the exercises of some sixty or seventy sdNjlarsiave been Suspended, and probably", tbe teacher's mind so agitated by the angry controversy as to be scarcely fit for duty the remainder of the day.

B6t ihe teltSher may be in fault, and the Trustees are applied to for redress. They agree, that

when the members are

all in town, aud can be got together,

Personal.

they

will have a .meeting and look into the case feuf^e^s^i^, perhaps,months elapse before any decision is reached—meantime, tbe Echool is in disorder and the term fritted away, almost a total. Igss to the ward for that seasptf* Teachers "are to be employed, promoted or degraded, and for misconduct and incompetency dismissed. Who is to attend to this most importan^ delicate and difficult dirtjrj pWill the Board of Trustees attempt it? Can they do it with any

satisfaction to themselves

or the public? I certainly think not. If we grant their ccnapetency to judge in such matters, how are they to become possessed of tbe facts, upon which alone an intelligent opinion can be formed, without an almost daily intercourse with the teacher* tp 1e#ra wrbta_Mbeir acquirements really are^and "tireir: hbility to instruct and. govern children And when teachers come with the most satisfactory testimonials, they may soon lapse into indefiercnce, iftiot frequently stimulated by exterior forces. Any investigation Into the question of qualifications of loaches by the Board ofTrustees, must necessarily je tardy, and the evils-referred to- in "the case of complaint, would certainly follow. Intelligent, prompt actum, .in botkx&st a, is required, and I. see not how that can bo obtained fzcept thrqugh a Superintendent, having full authority to decide, and who is bold to a strict accountability for results.

Again^ the constantly recurring question in -regard to schiool books, and the studies to be pursued by the different classes, nnist'be titled ttpb"n promptly by some competent authority,and any one who had not studied the subject thoroughly, and made himself familiar with the capacity^. intellectual' and physical, of his pupils, wouldr only^n^ake an ass of himself by dlctatitf^'lnl^Uch4ii5atrers.'

In conclusion 1 must hope that our worthy Board of Trustees, and all others, will totally and for good, abandon the Utopian idea of conducting successful a aystem of.city_sEfaoo1 without a competent Superintendent, to attent daily to their general want's, and keep the whole in hartnonioas '*n'd efficient operation. Without such superintendence our schools would (tertaibiy lapse into their former low condition. Mfith pi. we may reasonably indulge in the high expectations of the Fathers of thb Republic, wbo basing our institutions on the .virtue and intelligence of the masses, founded the

ges.

-T-ULTV

Jis.fr

sjt-

tern of common sob'ools, with the hope that ~tfiey would some day afford' to all, the poor as well as tbe opulent, the meatus QC'eSiS:a\i&a». by which they mfght'-be qualified to JHQnorhbly aay'jfution in life.

The public schools are for the'"masses," and it behooves them to see to it, that tbe standard of education furnished, is not so lowered, thro' falsti notions of economy, to deprive, the poor, from sharing with the rich, in equal educational adva&ta-

xa outr^r

yr.

-n» *tli -.tjaa !'Jt.'iiVt"''

-t'-i-ji tai, I

j. j.

fl'STO Ol fli 'IC-rf ft*-*1 ti'cK 4! be*

iw-1!

The .Dubuque ISmesBuggaits the same of General J. M. Harrison, of that city, as the Republican-candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Iowa.

Speaking of nepotism, the New York Post cites five prominent Democratic offi* cials of that city who have provided twen-ty-five of their relatives with fat offices.

Hon. Henbt T. Bwv, Minister to Brazil) has returned to his home, St. Louisi from Washington and New York. He will leave^for Rib Janeiro some time in the latter part of July

Mb. Pbatt, for fbrty years editor of the Poughkeepsie (New York)

The" German

8"d

Salon

for

the space of an half hour submit to several very

profound

questions in

says that Mr. Bar

lingame is an American only Dy Dinn. He speaks French, dresses like a Euro pean, and gives dinner parties and balls like the most accomplished courtier8 while Madame Burlingame receives the guests with all the grace of a perfect Parisienne.

Speaking of Pope Pius IX, Bev. Dr Ford, in the Old School Assembly, said, "it Was taking too much notise of the Pope. It was beneath the dignity of the great I^raabytemn Church t'o reply in any way to that poor, miserable old man

Tnese words seem to contain more con tempt than charity. The editor of the Petersburg, (Va.J Exprest, having be9n reproved by an ex change for being mulish in political mat ters, replies "The fact is, when our own notions are opposed, we are all pretty rot} ch like tbe Confederate teamster we heard during tbe war, laying it on vigorously with his whip and exclaiming to his team, 'd—n you, I'm some mule, too.

The New York

Sun,

Hebe is a good story which Xve hope is true: While at Southampton a few years ago, Admiral Goidsborough was invited to dine with the Mayor of that city, a func tionary luxuriating in the patriarchal name of Abraham. Goidsborough, having been, informed that a short time previous to his arrival Abraham had given a sumptuous banquet in honor of the well known Semmei, declined to sit down nt Abraham's table, and indeed sent him word that he would be d—d if he dined Mfith him. „i*,

Anna DiOEisson hai laken her leave of Eastern audiences for a time, to reap a golden harvest among tbe Iccture audiences of the Pacific slope. If Anna could only be allowed to unfurl the pet ticoat standard in the dominion of the Saints, what a precious row she might create out of tho subject of woman'' wrongs among the manytwived. We propose a joint discussion between her and Brigham in the tabernacle as an oc casion easily to be made of much interest

Our in White Pine the other day, an operator, with more skill than honesty, sunk a shaft and drift, bought atadis tance a quantity of rich ore and a few bottles of cement, and so satisfactorily lined the walls and floor of his property, lbaving aplenty lying around loose (this of courso not being all the lying that was done), that he wa3 able to line his pockets with a big sale, after which he took a bee-line out of White Pine a9 soon as possible. It is evident that White Pine is not "fat pine" to everybody.

A Gebman NEW8PAPEB has made the important discovery that Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, whose true namo is Zehrmann, is a native of West Prussia, whence, in 1845 or 1846, he emigrated to the United States and enlisted in the reg ular aruiy. "In the year 1862," it says^ "the same Zehrmann (whom the Americans called Sherman,) who had already become a Major in the army, visited a rel alive at Schwetzin, Prussia. Here a great many persons remembered distinctly having made bis acquaintance. In the late American, war Sherman becamo General."

ChaKlks SomNbr has had his sbare of excitements in his long public life, and his share, perhaps, of the best compensations to a 6talasman-i-»the outliving and living-down of the worst of prejudices, and the enjoymunt of the fulfilment of 'nrtmt of his grandest aspirations. But we regard his trial for the last six weeks, or sicce he pronounced bis great argument on the ReVerdy Johnson treaty on the 13lh of April, as ending in a triumph only eet^nd to his- triumph over slavery ,S-iuctiontd by the full Senate and by the

Executivo, and by tbe great body of the people, it has done mere to hasten the settlement of a perilous controversy than all the expedients of past years. ^Caklylk, the berc-worsbiper, whose soul is filled with hatred of democraey and admiration for power, strikes the first NapoTeSE from his list of heroes. He •ays: "In young years, especially in the Hudson Low time, I was greatly an admirer of the great Napoleon but I confess, for along while back, the essential mendacity, egotism, charlatanism of his procedure and relation to the world, have been tnore and more apparent to me,and the greatness of him, even as a soldier, been steadily diminishing. 'A great General?" as Kleber said Ab, yes! a very great General 1—a General of.10,000 a month I

Ceprtit Coqxdn,

my boot!"

no bigger than

Tbe Providence

Journal,

owned and

ostensibly edited by Senator Anthony, in noticing the inauguration of Governor Padlefobd, says: "General Burnside, who for the paat three years has held-the office, -bas now retired to private life with the fullest respect and confidence of the people of the State. He has performed his duties faithfully, and to the public satisfaction, though quietly and without ostentation. JS t- -#,J" T-

T. -t }it 5S7

uar- a

He has not made uas of thaoffietjp-di -attention to himself, nor convert*!., it 3§to| stepping stone for his own prefaaa^jbt. He baa bee$ devoted to the interest* Snd honor oE the State, and has no ambitious ends of his own to accomplish. Ha has

'3^ "s.

Eagle,

says, in his reminiscences of politics in the days of Clinton, Tompkins and Jay, that party virulence ia those davs was greater than it is at the present day

not bent the knee to the one-man power,- Jree from all poisonous jngfedients they which has so great an ascendency here, but haa pursued the independent course of an nprfght magistrate and a hihman, and in consequence he has enjoyed to an unusual degree.the personal a a^^good will of his fbllo#-oitii«iM.

Gleanings*

•at

Two justices of the Supreme are to be elected in Californi& next Qcjto*»r.

At Axbant the price for A' llttfUAiutt* fair to middliar, has falliB-fro® 500-to •loo.

Buffalo proposes a railway direct to Portland^ ^laine, the distance being pu' at 480 miies. V*"15 t.

Tax -New Dominion is to have a Supreme Court of its own, so' thaf- no apt peali need be carried to England for trial.

Donit Piatt is out With the prolpectas for anew paily paper, to be published by himself and MrvL, D. BeynoUk, at-Day-ton.

Th* Cincinnati Gftgetfeaays thJt "God reigns.' We are gU|4

,kn.ow Ihat #o

•eminent a theologici'sn is i^eided jn thjtt, question^.

The London that thert is -i-Hmoh sproad of-w»ntr misery, -pauperism and crime, that we are at our wit's end to meet it."

"The Empire is Peacs." It doesn't look much like it, with such an increase of the Opposition as shown by'the late French elections.

The New York

a year ago, wa

the chief champion of Judge Chase for tho Presidency, and yet now finds it "difficult to realize that anybody but a fool or a madman could have given the opin ion recently delivered by the Chief Jus tice at Bichmond," After so scorching a sunburst^ there is refreshing coolness in tto insinuation ibat "the dazzling vision of the White House," which was so gra ctously inspired and gilded by that lumi nary, has turned the headjif "the disap pointed Chief Justice."

Post

The Cleveland

show* ihat rbally

the National Banks have in reserve only ten per cent, of the amounts they have promised to pay in legal-tender no-.es on demand. f| I qj

It is said that repts in portions of St, Louis have depreciated fifteen to twenty per cen t.^ because Gratz Brown^ allows negroes to ride on the streeUcars oo lines which he controls 1 a :cf lr the people of Virginia ratiQrv the new constiution, the State will have eight' Congressional Districts, basidea cyte gressman at large, a Senate of forty and a House of one hundred and thirty-ni^eC. members. ^jUjSfc'0 A 3

Plaind$aler

thinks that

avoiding floral tributes to tbe rebel.^c "sparsely sprlnkted as tji/sy would )e among the Federal graves, would seem in act of seirseless negleict." The graves art? not so intermingled in any cemetery, so far 6s we are aware, but kept as distinct as are the olasses of men and. women who offer an expression of affection and apprp? baUon^H o|^^fer^upofthe deatf.

Among the general prepaTationrfor the great Boston Jubilee, the following verse has been added to the "Star Spangled Banner," constituting what will probably^ be the permanent post rebellion edition of the national hymn./ Its author is orie of the editors of the Boston

Traveller

And war's cl»mor« o'er. witli h#r mantle liath Again ia its folds tlis nation entliroadad Let no fraticide hand upliftsd e'er be,

Tbe glory to dim which now is nncloaded, Not as J^orth, or a« Soath, in the fatars we'J^ stand, Bat as brothers united throughout our brakdiana

And tbe star spangled banner forever shall Wate O'er tbe land ot the free and tbe bome of tlie brave. -.v ,y •:..1t

Great Destruction In tbe Bottom Lands.

Railroad Bridges, Culverts, Trestle Work Destroyed.

The Mroad Ripple and Wavcrlh 'Dams Washed Away.

From tho Ioiiinapolii Sentinel The destruction to property and cropS by tbe late heavy rains has been greater than was at first supposed. The rich bo't* torn lands along White River have been completely laid waste, and thousands of acres of corn, will have to b3 re-planted. Many fine garden farms have also been destroyed, and the Iosb of spring vegeta-j Dies will be felt in this market. The low lands north of us for many ..miles are under water, and the crops ruihed. It \i said that the heavy rains have bad a bad effect on the growing wheat, the 'sulks being already overgrown, at the expense of the head. These rains seem to have been general in the northern part o{ tbe State, and we have the most distressing reports from that section, both in tbe loss of crops and other property.

The railroads bite ai'sosufferitfciJnsiderable damage from the freshet Oa the, Vincennes road, -two^ culverts, fifty fret eacb, this side of Hastings, and sixty feet of trestle work near Martinsville, hare! been swept iway. Trains iwiW ruis-' ning via Franklin from Vincennes to this city. On the Jeffersonvllle Railroad, the: trestle work of the Sugar- Creek bridge,1 was carried away, but we.ha've heard of no other damage, and trains are making their regular time, ^n the New Albany and Chicago Railroad, a bridgf over a creek near Putnamville was^1 Washed away, and tbe trains for a time delayed. The tracks of nearly 9II the roads runniog north of us are submerged in some places, and the scene on either side presents the appearance of a vast lake.

On White river, the destruction to mills and other buildings located on the banks has been very great. We learn also that the dams at Broad Bipple "and Waverly have been carried away. These dams were constructed at a large expense, and the loss will fall^heavy on alLinterested in them.

At this point, tbe damage up to this date has not beisn very extensive. Tho people of Stringtown have had sotte tf their floors washed and lost nearly all of their garden produot. ihwt has been partially under water, and was compelled to suspend operations. As there is no machinery on the first fioar, the damage will not likely, amount to much. The river held its own yesterdsT up to about noon, when it commenced vo recede, and unless we are visited with more heavy rains, there is not any danger Of further damage. On Sunday' evenine the river attained its highest atago, and was within six inches or the freshet of'68 anl only lacked three feet of the orable flood of '48, which caused ,t©. mttcto: distress in the Mississippi Valley and other sections of the country, (jim of water covering ihe bottoms stretches over an area of several miles northeast from the city, and presents a panorama worthy the pencil of a master artiaL

tifr^

it-ay .,,-'1-

,-u

a .T

Sa .i-i: it!

rtuivi

a lvsjAv Boot PxLU.-^-We

h*»® l®eiy be^l showi^the formula Inm thefe Pfflp arti^rdpare'i •mi- lMbm and obt edpferieHe in tbe on of UMm| can honestly- pf'onoMee toem a good safe and reliable medicine. Being entirely

can" be safely used while' performing the active duties of life. We would advise

d- JfIl |lot-,|se thafi^andbya fair trial you can

see at once the benefit derived from them. Use Moraa's lodian RootPUIs iQ all eases Biadache^ Female Irreg--ularitier, Liver Complaints &c. Sold by, all dealers. 2-dwlm.

WflArf is QsillatcA 'Sapohakia?—It is a ti^e, the bark-afaChilian'tree which yields when macerated a fragrant vegetablesoAp with cleaning and antientrescent properties not possessed by any other, vegetable pf«duction. This Bark ia.a pr^in^nt constituent ^of the celebrathe Spzo&nt, "the most" popular .dental prepiaraticm wfar introduced in America. .-if .»: -.t. ..

Pai.HKBs Cosmetic Lotion has-cured my face and hand^ also my legs and feet, of an eruption, after .paying spent ten week's and five days in tne'different N. Hospitals, withoinany real benefit to me." Write* Dennis Mehan, 99 Maiden Lane, N.T.- j2-dlW. oii Ifr.e?.:

The Mammoth Cave. o'.u^f

ot-

&c.

finally consent*^ tj.try it aa a. last-resort. In less than thiee hours' after' the ^rst do'sftfey fever left toe ri two days I waB nttiog' dp, and before .Saturday night I WM fcs wel! a3 eyer. I tell you all tbia that you may know bow to act in any case' of fever, or any similar disease. I firmly believe the Plantation Bittxbs saved my life. In my .next Xjfjll toJU you abgyt the Cavo in detail^ dwlw~- A. J. P. 1

MaqnOlia Watch.—-Superior to the beet impprted-German Cologne, tod sold at halLthe-piica—: 10-dwl

COSfTAR'SR EMEDI^S. v.-Tf tr-.o.

-isk.

.!nc

Ijb.Si

•••.u

FrBTHSB FftOA TiiE TBiisHET. O O ... rfiw

ASlfii.8

NCW^milTIMMC if n-a -i. jMBrraVAjrutfOi fcCSL^

Uh r\i*i

"COSTAR'8"

Standard Preparations

ABSHI6

E A I I E THE Bimt-SVIIT AND OBiKOII BLOSSOMS uait-, )ae Bottle,,00—Three for fS,00. 1-. His-

I I N A HIS /. "Oostar's Bat, Boach, !&&, Exterminators, "Untar'a Ked Ba« KxierallBatora. "Cwtar'g (Only Fare) insect fewaer. "Oiiry Infallible Remedies known." 1j "18 years established in New York." 2,000 Doaes and Mlaslts nraanfactnred daily.

V'i 11 Bewara I 11 of spurious imltationi.', ""All Drnggistsin Tbbbb Haote sell them."

Address ''Costab," 10 Crosby"SE, N. Y. Or, John EJELxnay, (Succescor to) D3tMAS.»AB»»3 4 oO., 81 Park Bow n.

Sold'in TBBKK HAUTE, by .. BA8R,miOK & BERRY, JanWwly^a io RM.

NEWADVERTiSEMENTS. Si'ithij

-.,0c',

$15 Get the Best. $15 SKJifBI EIFHKKSjTiSU ON DEL1YEBY.

THE mW\m OROIDE GOLD WATCflBS. IMPBOVKD ASD MANUFAOTCBKD by ns are all the b^«t mak«,

San i»g ctaei.

beantifulty «n*ineli«d.

fuiljtMntd.

and idjasted.anJ CtfARAXTRKD BT THE CO*PA\V

rto

with,

k'ep ecrtct time, and wear and not tar-

but retain an to Soiidgold af long as worn. TEese colo'Tated watckcs we aro now s.-uding ont.bymil and express, 0.0. D. anywhere wlthia tbe PnJtodflralns anil Canadas-at-the regular w^oleaals prjoe, payable on delivery

NO SiONKT Is KKQnR&D IN ADTANCR as we prefer that all $hall rtceive and tee tht goods before pofli»gfor b*m,

WATCH TO ANY ADP8BS8, $15.

A OLUB Of SIX. WITH AN KXTBA WATCH TO TUB AGBNT SENDING TUB OLpB, 890, MAKING 8BVKN WKTCHES FOB 890.

Also, asaperb lot of most elegant Oroide Chains of thdlatejt ani most costly styl.B and patterns, forXkdies and.Qtotletfen's wear, ftora 10 to 40 iocbes ia lengthy at prices of $2, $1, $G a:d $8 eacb sent when ordorei wlth waich -it tbe re»uar wholeeale priccs.

DK90BIBR THE WATCH BEQUIBED,

Ladiet

fcr

Qttulemeit'trize,

X*'

aiiiJ O ,6&tT JI'JS'

Pli«lw's Papbian Lotion

rtrTSftmir»lM t#e SRHI aa« fiMIPLKXIOll BeaoTca all BBCPTiOJni, FBKC1LB8. FIMPLK8, Mora BLUrUHiO, TA «, «tcn aa4 readers

THKSK1N SOFT, FIA* aa« AMttMlNfi. For LADIES la Me HWUI It to lavalaable. For fiKNTLEMEN after SBATllie It ftas ao eqaal. "MlAPiAN LOTIOS" la tk« oaly reliable reaeiy for Diseases aal Mcaslsbes of tke SKIN.

."FAPHIAN MAF-"

vn'ia*t*p

'iS .1 -. ..

•4 ,*j«*«i»s9lfa'ast}jaj»tt iNtea'isfw®

Jar

S'S tlfli anft-

STBIbkluri

ST.PAVIi. With aa able and eloqnent dlsiwtatioa by Prof LaaaA'aoJIAaoS. of Tale OolIe«e. Co amended by the msat emintat diviBM and ablest soholsm iu all parts of oar oouotrr. aa Kxior Kifirat of •flii, by the nhtltgikni bftu uttMbcftnaflatbw asd ssta ia lMlWi in placs or snunsroaa qastadoas aad aotiirln fore'gn lu|ia(ei. Bead rereti llfsp deaeelptl*# circular,

f&ttsu.

fall CBattUKUrr aaA

Agents. CO., Cfodnaaa, Ohlosftf, IU

5,00

GREENBACK

OffliUtan* to

time, 7i0

the cave is close

and stifling, and. wten we came out I found myself saddled'with a terrible fever, which'ebtirely prostrated mo.' The phyeiotan had never seen a case like it before, and no remedy he prescribed seemed to do tbe least good. My life whs dispaired of. Mrs. Wilsonpwitk wTiom I was residing, bad-in the hpu^-a bottle of PulhTatioh tBittebs, and sbe.insuted I should try it, Tor she saiil she' know it to be si certain cure in all cases LdT'^ev'er, debility, ague, dyspepsia,

-.Xh^d but little faitb, but

cv. ^.lAC-Aa Srr%a ila.sCl tiia.K 071 ,s .oD.^ gi«V? .l f:daJ 3'cl f.iU

if, Aotl

«*ir Boot

paga, Tinetf

IS .sfeOo-U o""-do

si niudJ }»s £3 s'noo, A frtoctl 05 oO fa ni#tM ion too .sboot) sesiCE beqitia ^i I, JtSOllB Sljtl'I

•j trad ..aaai&jA-i oil Isvuifs-»ti»o2) a Wijrti !T iiullOi tiivr f.-"

E -aM rfoithv sroqu n-.sJJsq oil t»« £i ujcn«it| i-svislavotz •e

T06f T,» iU-1 f.iu&f.I s-f & & a a hr,f

That Cough will Kill you," fry Moostar'n" Cough Remedj. '•'Coids and Hoarseness lead 'to death,"

Try "Costar's" Coagh Remed j. For Croups Whooping Coughs. &c.," .. try "CoRtar's" Cough Remedy. ^Costat says it is the best in the wide world—and if He saya so—its True—its True and,.^Te say Try it— Try it—Try it."^[iiormng Paper, Ang. 26.] mr Ail DmggistVln TERBB HAUTE sell it. f-ed *f

Dcktiectnral

Af&t.

TAOWTSWA5ri*D fOB

MatthMv Hale Smith's New Book

T*_

Extraci/rom a Private Letter

*. W? grouped about for

many lipurs in this wonderful place. I never saw'anytbing like it.. The freaks of naturtttMJpIayedherearevsrystrange, andistrika ithe beholder-with-aw&- But th.eair in some parts

"Siiitoe aii SMwji N«t Yoik"

A Wert Atp'ttt tcOk An4tdote*ami Imciienlt aj.

Lirs IN THE GREAT tflfKOPOLJB Btimg MISBOB Of If JEW TOBK, B-fleOig thm skobrs or tu gbkat city One

4/i*t *V90 i*

A, oiii

d*f, anoiMrr to,d eattMh-

eraC2S7 (a 16 aaorttr 30t Mo book er*r:pnbltt htd that sells so rapidly. Tim wish so know how Tortaaas ar» adeand^ l«s» fa a day hew Shrswd

ers how MinUters and Kerchants are Blicicmailed how Jaace Ilalla and Coaoart Satcona are managed how (Hmb I log hoates aad otter* ies are cwadnclod bow tttook Co hi pai.io«: Originate and ho* jht ttubb'es Barst, Ac., reaa tbii work. It tells yotl about the mysteriea of New York and contala* sptey ltfe sMrtches ofiis notiri millionaires merchant*, 4o.

IVbatratod The Ulgeet

commission fiiven. Our '2-page circular and a •6 Oreen back sent free 9a application. For fall particolars and terms and address tbe sole publisher.,J. B. WMK A CO- MarUfM Cod

AGENTS WANTED! For the HOME BOOK OF WONDERS, Nature, Science, and Agt., giving a description of buried Curied Cities, Lakes, Mines, Volcanoes,

giviog a desertp-

iSkes, Mines, Volcaaoea

Ac. Ao. Aa old Agent -wri tM. "I navar dellrer«-4 a work which (irei the satisfaction Home iOOX decs." another, "I have canvaesed bat thrae day* and taken'14 aam«" Others write "Hoai Book is golag first rate." Bead for Oircnlar ad dieci', C.SkaIHABD, Hartford,'Conn. "•BJfcltBWTS.—aassass A Co., Ejltori

Tiric AJKeucAN(.3T Park Row, Mew York affniv three years', experience in oLUialna AMEBICaN apd BCBOPKAN, PATlNTS.,

Opinioas nffoharfe. A paaiyhles, 109 pages St law and ioforiaat^a free. Address aa abDTe. —. v—--

A HESTa WAlTTftn for of AKEW TOBK," Complete twtvmhtFanalt Vf* ia

th*great

jhasatioaal. Beaati-

imlriltiMmhd ^aatpie-eip^ixn^iyaid for Addrtsj Kaw oax Sow Oo., 145 Nassau st. K. Y. City.

$10,00 PXB DAT 6UABA9TJCEB Areata to selt -tho Hons Ssnrms Sttrrad Mi' CBiki. It makes the Lock finrcB AWka osr sni( iisti, has the aider-feed, and

Patent Orotuid, i&si n*

Boston,

Mass., Pittsburgh, fa,, or St. LoniS/)fo.

A Wool €omml88lon Honse -is now being satabtisbed IS

TfLCtlTTTILliK. COWJT.',

BpiingtkM IU.

XocaHavKKf/r^

imacorr Bauva^v-Pittsbnrgh,Fa.

(fart* —We ba«

beea aaiaa^ottr atk(«((M|

Saws ia- attr KM, and flad them, in poiat of qnaiity, eaperlor to. aar we hara o«er nsad.— Yours, 40. 8QAW, BLATU9ABD CO.

Mi1

Llppencott& BakeweH's

,'iOtTOZ

u. ST$ tfltw *rt ..batiat Temper,

'V (STAMPED) iT ii

I A .. t? •W«. K.,

SA¥8-'v-

tiaic-u/i JaiisstowHi N. T. LippskcottA Bmwcu:-We hare ao trouble with your Saws they don't need to t» lined up with paper we pat them oa the Mandrel and ihey go right aloag.

Temper perfectly noifora ani quality uasar pass:d. Bespeetfnllr, CHA8.A.TOX. L1PPENC0TT St BAK1WIIL, Manufacturers of Circular, Kulay, MU1 Oang and Gross-Gut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapss.— Colbuin's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and MUe' Patent Covered Sooop.

dJinrwUnsasatls

io tvtrg HowthoW

kpiU tVonderfntt Everybody oaya at ftrst sight I Agmts making fortaaasl lllostrated clroalars free!

Addreei Apex 9. H- Go.,808 Broadway, N.

WASTED,

where, male aaa female, to intr%dace the SBHOINK IMPBOVKD COfeMOH SBMSX FAMILT SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, coid, bind, braid and «a brolder in a most saporior maaaer. Priosoaly H8. Fully warranto for five years. Wo will pay SiOUO for any machlne that will saw a strong er, more beaatifhl, or mare elasiio seam than oars. It makes tha"B!a«tio Loek Stitch."— Every second stltoh can ba^at, aad still the cloth oannot be pulled apart without tearing ii. We pay Agent* from 176 to 9200 per month aad X' penses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Addrets SICUllR CO. Pittsbnrgh, Pa.,Boston, Ma-i., or St. Loals, Mo!

Caution.—Dj sot imposed npoa by ethsir partus palming off worthlecs cist-iron machisee under the sane name or othsrvise Oars is tbe only genuine and really praotical cheap machine mannfuctured.

FInye,

davs wmc

IBE EXTimnSHEl, Plaat Syr WINDOW Was

HER

New York.

flatty chased and

Patent ani Dtiichtd Levert,

and every wntoi parfeotly reenlated

E:MPJMJYMJEHT

whether

and addiois your oideis

and letteis to THE OROIDE WATCH CO., dw3m liSFnltoa Streer,New lork.

and Gabdsn Km^imb

tor 89. Send stamp for circulars to N. E. P. PUMP CO., Dan vers, Mass.

•SOOn SAIiABT, Address 0.

S.PAIKO

Co.

OSLI ONE DOLLiR -Thenewly inventea pock -. time-piece suitable f.i ?Ith«r lady or gentlemen in handsome, metal ca e, white dial gilt letteredt brasi movements, souoa and serviceable with hey complete. A true perma jxent .indicator ot time

warru.j i. ,ur -,o years poet-pail to any part of the U. 8. on rec.ipt of One Dollar, or three for $r.50. I" .atisTaction is no: given, money refnn .'ed. Address W. SOoTT A tfAUIi, 17 Chatham street, Mew York. The Oroide Wat:h |1S P. O. orders and registered letters only Jtceivod

AT JBOHE. —I eanfar-

nish ccustant employmint at your own homes, In a light, lucrative, aud honorable baei ness^ where from $1 $S ean be made inanevan,nc. and where wemea can earn equally at much &S men. I ll send the basfllcM, wish all its secretsand fnit directions how to proceed to any ad-1ress for SO cts. This is not an A(CSS* tf ncr a Sample, bnt the basinets itself. Address F. H. OtiZMCS. Salea, Mats.

ASK year Barter or 0ractM r®r 8WKS5T QVINIlirK— it equals (hater) nine. Is made obiy by F. UxJSABHS, Chemist, Detroit.

A SAMPLE

9 3 J11'free with terms, fur aay oae to dear 925 dally, in three. Cusioets entireS'7 new, light aud desirasle. Can be done at home or by traveling, by both

male and female. No gift enterprise or or humbng. Address 03 eo W. II. CH1BKSTEB, 266 BroadTsy. X, T,

WANTKD—

Ue TOILET,

FartftftTB, wttrnot aap tbe BUN,

Price, MCeats per Ca|te.?1AF

1*1* .i

,.. .. twf

BE KAYO!"

I*jfeHnWI fOB TBI BANBKEBVHIEr.

nUSRANCE.'

ralLON son, niw iork, bom kyaii lira*. Clata. »dwly-atorm 4

A* 4tQS j/e

I -.&aV v3«j«9. m***ii P** *,',£?? 1 uiEa-'a^aii I

KMXTTIBie MACHINE. Pnte 9*5. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit Si,0C0i.titohee per mia, nte. Liberal inducements to Asenta. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Bos. ton, Maas,,or St. Louis. Mo.

QPT A T*ow Tsthutble tkaa isM. L. Ml iM J.For particolars send two 3-cea: stamps to AUGUST* DUPIN, Bo^ 1CS7, Cincinnati, O,

TEY TIE BEST

ONE DOLLAR SALE INTHE COCMTBT.If repaired, AgeatS NKBB1IOT PAT *0* THE GOObd UNTIL PIUTKBT.

Agents waated averywbare. Daadfor Clrcalar. s.oTH«Mnov«oo, M» fsdsirl BtteyL Eaaita,

.ttitf* w&n, .?«»*

•«,»**» jii

«KWAD¥Kim«KMI»mi. T«ir wint-if TVW Wstaileyoa shcaM have it, if Married yot hare It. laaily alsaassl laih ssoathsby cars. fal aae By saail, seaaraly eacloaed. Ke particular ia (tatacage aad stx. Seal ft

H. BAUB, Xa. Aasity at., KewTark.

fUBTTTIiBr

*T Ctoaatc aal Baxaal Mmw.-a Pkfnotogiaal Fiew

JKsrriugr.—The cheapest book aver

published—contaimaf aearlr 900 page*, and ISO Bm plain aa4 aacravtacs of the aaatcmy of the hnman aigaaalaa-ataSaat health and diaoasa. W»fc a —la aatyawae, SIB«»plerabie aaaewja^acea apoa the

Kiad aad body, with the aa-

ttior iMU»aly rational and sacesasfal mo4e of' cara, aa ahotu by a report of -una WiieJ

J. Attsgfct iHHU t* the aianied

yMfga*

ciy_t*yP!*?*

sssrriate wha aatertain

thetr ph/s(s aaaditioa. 8eat frea at

t'"i» aay aMma oaraMlptOf SS centa, in

The MtMTauV be coasbFm ipoa aay of tho his been treat, either per-sgnajly-afcliy —II, nl astteiaea seat to aay

HAOJiOAbl.

INDiAIIAPOUS A ST. LOOTS B. B.

8pMMJSKt 4M&A2rGEM$$rT,

.. it's

Mea are raia«d ia Wail MM how "Oonutrymen" are swindled by Sharp

A lar3* Qclarv TiX-

DAILY

3 TBm» K»ws Tuns

tn$ :.-»»« bitnv Terre Haute and mil Gitieg and Town West 0 -w -M -r S

1:08 Pa 1.-U ss. 1:66 am SitOp a" pas 8:0a J' itO.s a Mi pa 8:45 pa 4:00 8:w0 a a 2:H a a 8:35 a a I..-00 a a 3.5S pa 5:W ai IMp 6:60

Cbaapaign Obka«o, Ceatsatia, C«iro. ", Pada, D.Qatar, «r altaa,, St. boats.. ." .. »U. North lfcK*. B.-»a«a

S S a at & S a a t:Saa 4:00p a 7:50

9:90 a a 4 JO »:30 a 9:Uaa4:t&pa 9:16am «:S0 pa 12:3S S:1S pa 11:11 pa 3:l£Ta a U^Jtp ss 6:00 a a 11:00 an teUaa 0:90 a a 13:16 a a 1040 a a 10:36 a a lu:S6 am 12:00 Bi l&US pa 13:U6 IStfO a Wi a 18:00 a

Patift*, B.B.."

aaeoa, an it a Serson Ctiy,'"* KaiMI City* IasaTea worth Lawreace, kjta ." Tcpeka, St.

Scita-

ssabH ~.

T.00 a a 3:30 pa 7:00 an

Aceoasaod^tiaa'trala l4arit-Terre Baste daily, aaeept4aMar,ist AMp t, arrtrei at Mattooa 7:96 pa, Toloaa USa maad Chios go $.00 am.

Palaee Sleeping Otrs^ on all NigMTrains.

Baggage Cheeked Through.

0:s'l Sap't.

ma 21

e^ lal li.sitri

resp»ct to any Eawiag Machine er.er iaToatod: Pr(ceSS5.' WarranSadfjr5y«ars- Sendforcircniaiu Address Joaasoa, Ctaaa A

XSO. 8. OifcLANP, OenlPaii'r Ag't.

SJ*." es Of

1 ui rre ca ii-'m sia ^?T13

O ..I'M

(••moDg toeWodeaSIillB,) by. Mayiutrd, Oardner & Vinton-. Oonslgnoients soils tad. .Please adlre't-DSjfor aiinieedeq hi'ormatlon. Ifedeelfe t» know "one or more gootfmen ia eafh ne ghbarhood woo'taa inflaeoce Wooita.ps, wuh.whoai we eaa co-op-erate. DOlLimgiieid for a catalogua of all a«w

Ar-

Soda tmi fovniah.

Addr^aa A.J. Bio*

xafcii* Co., rab,ra Troy, I.

It vt

•i

a A^ill

-.5.. 6^

intffnee: tiniin&ot

MILITARY CLAIMS.

IVfCLAIMS-CARD jljJL FOB 1869.

DAVID

DAIALBS01V,

OfEloe—Fatrington Block, ,y. E. Oamer PuHie Square. |4? llr fcaiaa, Fiasr Doaa,

TKBBB. HAVTEJIB,. b-iot

Perfectly

Pension Claims Ptosecuud, at-

redrs of Tag Procured*

BOUN^T MONEY COLLSOTSD,

&EJBD8 JBX12GUTED,

Feacksrs JMa

mtmit

jhasioa VeiMp Drawn

^B«Mitl'iw«kisti,Baakiri aad Oltlaens generally, aad to any oae of the thonrand wboee cUias have beta ohtabdad by

JaMwtf il.a.D AN ALDSON

M'U •r.r.

HATS AND CAPS.

In abntlMw, which will be

S O S 7

JosepEiC* ¥atesa^ J*JST IN BBOBIFT QF Men*'Hataot mil Uads,

Boys' Hata of all kinds. Misses' Hata ot all kinds, lafants' Hata of mil kinds, Aail at all prices

Hate made to order oa short eott*. Ooiat

"*THK FALL STU KH,

149 Jfain Street. 6AV

Lai^ «11'5'

KEEP K.OOU

'OE? RECEIVED,

Btfrlgeratorg, ." Tr IceCntatSt Lager Beer Oeolers, Ice PltcMers, lee ordain Freesers, Bath Tata, all sjfesf Toilet Setts at SKM). Bird Cages, all styles, and

n,- ch oar reats. Chll at A it -3?O3

€.1J

BILLIARD BOOM

At the Teutonia Hote), Im, 174 aad lit Mala, het.Mh aad Tth, ats^ TERRS HAUTE, IND. With fi* of ths iaest fahiM with fja^aars PAtENT CtJ8HIONH.

•old at the Ear. arf'M «Sftdr, IAU^mM hf thagaUatst fam aal plat.

»Ii

I N S A N E

'«ar.

GondeiM Time Schedule, May if.

1869

W a S a a westward. Bight ex. Vast ex. Nlsht ex".

Terrs' Haate, ban 11.1a 36 am lo-.ao am Xattoea, arrtae 1:47 a a 9: IS ass i:ispa Tolaao, 1J.49 pai 1S 19

oa«,

USS

ii tl T4ai»i

NATIONAL

LIFE INSURANCE (50.,

«a

United States of America

cHmmD4y m^LAcr »f CONUE ... ... ArreorrD Jclt

25,

1868.- "-J

JPAID IN FC1.L,

BRANCH OPFICKi

First National Bank Banting,

PHILADELPHIA

Where the general bntimsa of tho Comi any ia transacted, and to which all geaeral ectfrtspoadeaee should be addrenaed. alri

OLABZNOE H. CLARK, JVsideitf. JAY UOOEB, Chairman t'inaoce aot ifaeca Committee. Oi HENBT D. COOKE, ?ice-PrrsUaat^n '*"f* EMEBSON W. PJEET, Secretary and Act naff.

This Company offers the rollewiaf Mfaatais It is a Natloaal Corapaaf, charterefl if special act e( ceayress, ISS8.

It has a p«id-apcapital ofl.eOO.Oe*.'1'^

ittArs low rates of prealaa. It faraisaes larger lasaraace ihM jotter coapaales lit? the uuu atoaey.

It Is itliate aad cenaia la its tcrssa, It la a keae soatpaay la ever^ loealiri. Its policies are exeaipt firoa attachans.' There la st aaaecessary reatrietloas la the faildes. j" *T

Every policy la son-torrettable. Policies aay hip takea which te t|ie laMid their ftll anuaat, and rctnra aii tbc rrcalaa, to that the lasuaMe easts eflIjr. tK

Pailcles autr he laltca that will p^f^liie la aured,after a certain number ar years* dartpg lift, aa aaatui lacoae ofoae-t^alh the aatorfai aasstd la the policy.

Mo extra rate is

charged for rlaha ipetr flu

lives orreaaies. .-.-tuajsT It lasares,jpl to pay dlvldeads' to policy holders, hot at aio low a cost that dlvldeads will he lapossible.

Circulars,

Pamphlets and rtBl- |MfrOtatSsirs

Kirea aa applleatloa to the Eraaeh uMsn stjlht: Coapaay,orto a oo »6«a6 JOIZK W. KLU8 A CO^

GIU CINHATIj QBIO,

General Agents for Ohio and Central an4 Soati1 em Indiana. A. FOOTK,

S6dwly Agent fir! Tnrr* Ha aha, t»tj

MANUFACTURER*.

-1 oi

v?i

CITY MILLS.

pBAIRIB

CUJFT

ZLAKfit®

MAinrrAOTusvBs

frm

Ant rentitmAemitt i^tht Dafeigrs«».

PROTK^M ISM9UKD, taa« Wili*iif *»a^fct^8oM

Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames Moulding Brackets,

Stair Ballings, :IHTA1

a 8 8

Newell Posts. i* Florlng and Siding,

And ail descriptions of Finished Ltsaahsr.

Wholesale and Retail

—IN

PINE

JLatih and ShlnglcH^iiii

Slate

Roofing,

Cement Hoofing, Roofing Felt.'

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood'mrnlng

DONE to ORDER.1

All

}Worh

lay be olTereJ.

l&m

to pay

BALL»,

stalfrmM

JOIIX UUHTBOITO new raraeet all his old easteasM. .aaas aiaay avw aoe. as aay aakt aoartaifflt tas*M-, ... aftdtf

W. SHAJfll) PBOP'R-

Pnrt Coffer ZHMUi

liaibw aad Eye ffhbly

Warranted

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry

Ja23dtf

Sts.tffk}?

t- a be.49»f» A coagh. ^id, orbereh Thraaa Bcqviais »HiDiA*a

AJUD should aa obxckkd. Ir

m..

AW.0WID_X4rCB»TISDS,

^rntnnwiirarei«ags,a peraaacat Throat Al~ i'i tion, *r aus- lacai

Lnag IHseasa is orrxNTHa uani.

Brown's 6niuitdujM^ n.Ting a direct iaflaaace to tb« parts, give immediate belief.'

For Broncbltls, Anthma, QUarrh,fiiab. aaapure aad Throat Plaeaa**, tbocbes aaa tmaa wtm always oooa aeoc^tsS.'

SIH6K&S AlfO PUBLIC SHAIKH* will find

Trodm

nsefnl in eleariag tho toM trbai-

taken before 8tngin 01 Bpeahiag, ad the Throat alter an nnunaal exertion of ji^ yo^ eal organe. Thh TVoefoi are ree mtucnaed and a be by a as a ad ha re a Dials from eminent men throughout tae oaaatsj.. Being an article of troe met it, and having JtocW, thrir effleaey bjr a test of nrtny years, e*cB 1«£t finds tht-m la new looaiitiea in variens' parts

the world, and the

:mx

Trocim

are uoiTetsally

nonaeed better than other articles. Obtaim only "Baowa's Kborchial TBooHas^' aad do aot take any oi the

temtkleu imilaHatu khlt

Real Estate

y\ A v.

-W rf-t1 fn-^

JaatMtf

a a

imJ

aoto lVIBTWB*a*-J^fi,, Ul* CM ftt d?ldaw-tmo#rai|d%10j e'ilivr

A N A E N veb

I'ttK

v6 JCl.n: t1 1 iwa S ir. j«f

-.id

bwnuq

("H'l 1"

itw f-rt*

il'j

*®»0

Colunuig (1-J o. Trtl fl.ua flam if adT

HENDR1CH & LANGB, S

Office orer First National Bask, &.

If.

Coeser of

7onrth and Main Streets.

.'•!«

~?i: t'ttl bciarf A

*»ilm

Abstracts of title furnished, Loitof gotiated, aad Money invested. FOB 8AJLJB- rlo'afisib A a orrx pbopibtt. nii.p forty

Lots in Lintesi's Additiea to Terra Maqtsnte Honse and lot, eut Ohio strut,

Hoaae aad lot, In MoMnrrain's Addltitlon, Hons* aad lot la Sibley's addition on streetp^* Hoase aad tot in addition on 8ti| etreatij.,i Honse and lot on Poi iar, between 6th a|^l|th9^ Hoasa aad lot oa North Sth, betweea Ohas8"t aad Llaton streets.

Two basineee Honses on llala streoi OODHTT PBOPEBT1. Vara af St acres la Honey Cr-t«k hsiskiy. 173 acres la Lintoa towashlp. 8 Aerss below the Belling Mill, wees

-a#s l^w-

.V'jlr,.',

t»tmnx0